The office confirmed to Fox News that it does not plan to release the video, which allegedly shows the re-enactment of the seizure of evidence by an unknown number of officers in June.

“The body-worn camera program was established to fight crime, better protect officers and foster public trust,” State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby said in a statement.

“Whether planting evidence, re-enacting the seizure of evidence or prematurely turning off the department-issued body-worn camera, those actions misrepresent the truth and undermine public trust," she said referring to the latest case.

Hundreds of cases have already been impacted due to recent revelations from footage captured by members of the Baltimore Police Department, according to the State’s Attorney’s Office.

Here’s a look at the recent body camera controversies in Baltimore.

Re-enactment

Mosby's office said it recently reviewed and reported a body-worn camera video that captured “questionable activity” by a Baltimore Police Department member.

The "self-reported" video, the office said, showed a “re-enactment of the seizure of evidence" that was brought to the attention of the office on Aug. 2.

The incident took place in June, according to the office, and it is unclear how many officers were involved.

The Baltimore Public Defender’s office also released a video in July that purportedly shows an officer planting a bag of pills in a tin can as other police officers watched.

The video, taken from the body camera of Baltimore Police Officer Richard Pinheiro in January, impacted approximately 227 cases, according to Mosby’s office. That number includes 68 cases that have been or will be dropped.

“We have long supported the use of police body cameras to help identify police misconduct, but such footage is meaningless if prosecutors continue to rely on these officers, especially if they do so without disclosing their bad acts," Debbie Katz Levi, head of the Baltimore Public Defender’s Special Litigation Section, said in a statement at the time.

Police Commissioner Kevin Davis suggested that officers could have forgotten to turn on their body cameras and recreated finding the drugs.

A police official confirmed this video is still under investigation. Pinheiro has been suspended from the department.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Kaitlyn Schallhorn is a Reporter for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter @K_Schallhorn.